16
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
A Sunday, Aug. 30, 19S9
Porter's Aide Hurt
In Traffic Accident
Washington -UPD- Jack Bil
lings, administrative aide to
Rep. Charles O. Porter (D
Ore.) was recovering Friday
from face Injuries suffered
Wednesday night when a taxi
in which he was riding struck
a traffic safety island.
Advisory Council
Of Forest Service
Tours Burn Area
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
Probate No. 16452
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of
L I N D E K ALLEN BRENNE
SHOLTZ. aka L. A. Brennesholtz,
Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, executrix of the
above entitled estate, has filed her
final report and account and that
Monday. September 8, 1959, at 10
o'clock AM at the Courthouse in
the City of Medford, Jackson Coun
ty. Oregon, has been fixed by the
above named Court as the time and
place for hearing objections to said
final report and account and for
the examination and allowance
thereof.
Dated and first published this
16th day of August. 1959.
Florence L. Brennesholtz
Executrix
BOYER Se HOLMES
By Alan B. Holmes
of Attorneys for Executrix
NOTICE TO FUEL OIL DEALERS
Sealed bids will be received by
the County Court of Jackson Coun
ty. County Court House, Medford,
Oregon until 2:00 p.m. September
9, 1959, and then opened for the
purchase of fuel oil by said county,
aid fuel to be furnished during
the period October 1, 1959, to Sep
tember 30. 1960.
Specifications are on file with
the County Clerk and the County
Court of Jackson County and copies
thereof may be obtained at no
eharffe.
No bid will be received or con
sidered by the County Court or
any officer of sucn county unless
the bid contains a statement of the
bidder as Dart of his bid that he
will covenant, and it would be a
condition of his bond, that in per
forming his contract he will pay
and cause to be oaid not less than
the prevailing rate of wages, as of
the date of his Did in sucn county.
Tier hour, uer day and per week
for and to each and every workman
who may be employed in and about
the performance of nis contract.
No DroDosal will be considered
unless accompanied by a check
eavable to Jackson County. Oregon
certified by a responsible bank, or
in lieu thereof, a surety bond for
an amount equal to 10 ot tne
aggregate proposal. The successful
bidder shall furnish a performance
bond satisfactory to tne county
Court in full amount of the contract.
The County Court, in said pur
chase, will give first preference to
Sroducts produced or manufactured
l Oregon and will next prefer
such as have been partially manu-
tacturea or proaucea in wreguu.
price, fitness and quality being
equal.
Dated and first published this
24th day of August. 1959.
Final Publication August 31. 1959.
JACKSON COUNTY COURT
Earl M. Miller.
County Judge
Chester H. Wendt,
County Commissioner
R. A. James.
County Commissioner
The Annual Meeting of the Jack-
UUUcl.1 lieu v wa, -rw
Thursday. September 10. 1959 at
12:00 noon, at the Chapter House,
w al - f 4 a A If AnVf
Telephone SPring 2-4405 or write
for luncheon reservations not later
than Monday, aeptemDer ,
The Rogue River National
Forest Advisory council held
a field meeting in the Ash
land Watershed area Wednes
day, according to Forest Su
pervisor Carroll E. Brown.
The council was shown the
area burned by the fire of
Aug. 8, the Ashland city wa
ter reservoir and power
house, timber access road con
structed into the east fork of
Ashland creek connecting
with the timber operator con
structed Tolman creek forest
road.
Logging operations on na
tional forest land and Tolman
creek drainage adjacent to
the Ashland Watershed and
was given a birdseye view of
the watershed from the top
of Mt. Ashland. The tour of
the watershed was led by Dis
trict Ranger Harold A. Thom
as of the Ashland district of
the Rogue River National for
est. Discuss Problems
At stops during the day the
LEGAL NOTICES
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
FOR SALE
V. C. 59-7
Sealed bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor or his
authorized representative at the of
fice of the Forest Supervisor, Post
Office Building. Medford. Oregon,
up to and not later than 1030 a.m.,
October 2, 1959, for all merchant
able timber marked or designated
for cutting on an area embracing
200 acres, more or less, within
Sections 12 and 13, T. 30 S., R. 3 E.;
Sections 7 and 18, T. 30 S., R. 4 E.,
W.M., surveyed, in the Rogue River
National Forest. Jackson County,
Oregon. The estimated volumes
are: 100 M board feet of all species
of pine, 200 M board feet of west
ern hemlock and other species. The
minimum acceptable bid per M
board feet is as follows: all species
of pine SO.MJ, western hemlock
and other species $7.00. This in
cludes the following stumpage
rates, per M board feet: all species
of pine $14.00, western hemlock
and other species $4.00, plus $6.60
on pine and $3.00 on hemlock and
other species for sale area better
ment and $0.00 for slash disposal
for all species. In addition there is
within the sale area an unestimat
ed volume of older dead (unsound
sap wood ( all species log; and peeler
blocks which will be paid for at
$2.00 per M board feet. This in
cludes per M board feet $2.00 for
stumpage plus $0.00 for sale area
betterment and $0.00 for slash dis
posal. Sealed bids will be publicly
opened and posted at the office of
the Forest Supervisor, at 1030
a.m., October 2. 1959. A money
order, bank draft, cashier's or certi
fied check in the sum of $500.00
must accompany each bid, to be
applied on the purchase price, re
funded, or retained in part as
liquidated damages, according to
the conditions of sale. The right to
reject any and all bids is reserved.
Forest service Did torms lor use
in submitting sealed bids and full
information concerning the timber,
the conditions of sale and the sub
mission of bids should be obtained
from the District Ranger, Union
Creek. Oregon, or the Forest Su
pervisor, Medford, Oregon, before
bids are submitted.
group discussed, under the
leadership of Council Chair
man Harlan Bosworth, vari
ous problems of National For
est administration including
those connected with the fire
that burned about 900 acres of
National Forest land on Ash
land creek drainage below the
reservoir and threatened the
entire watershed, multiple
use and protection of the wa
tershed, recreational use and
development problems a t
Lake of the Woods and else
where on the national forest
and numerous -other phases of
National forest administra
tion. .
The advisory council Is a
group of citizens selected by
the forest service to advise
the forest supervisor on broad
questions of policy, programs
and procedures affecting the
administration of forest serv
ice activities in the Rogue
River National forest.
Tak Part
Council members taking
part in the tour, in addition
to Bosworth were Eugene
Burrill of Prospect, vice
chairman ; Dr. Elmo N. Stev
enson of Ashland; Mrs. Kath-
eryn Heffernan, Bernard
(Bud) Nutting, Frank Van
Dyke, Eric Allen, Col. Paul
Weiland, and Aubrey Norris,
all of Medford; Frank Drew
and Tom Watters of Klamath
Falls: and William Hallin of
Roseburg.
Other council members who
were unable to attend Wednes
days meeting are Armin Rich
ter of Medford and Lawrence
L. Shaw of Klamath Falls.
Guests on the trip included
Ross Youngblood, local dis
trict manager for the bureau
of land management, and Wil
liam Bullard and Mel Twerda
hal of the division of water
shed management, forest serv
ice regional ofice, Portland.
Howard Hopkins, member of
the supervisor's staff and sec
retary of the council was also
present.
Next meeting of the advis
ory council is scheduled for
October.
They'll Do It Every Time -. By Jimmy Hatlo
WheM BASSO
A&QBBD TO
APPEAR AT
"THE DANDPUFP
FUND BENEFIT"
THE COMMITTEE
PROMISED HIM
AW ACCOMPANIST
PAR EXCELLENCE.!
OKAY-I'LL DO VOUR
BENEFIT BUT I CAN'T
Ask. my accompanist to
r DOrr FOR NOTHING-VWLL k'it
VOU DON'T HAVE TO BRING AN
ACCOMPANIST WE GOT ONE OF
THE GREATEST PIANO PLAVERS
IN THE WORLD IN OUR CLUB
Sb COMES IT THE
Bl& NISHTTAKEA
LOOK AT THE
WORLD'S 6REATEST
PIANO PLAYER,'"
I'M DOING SOULOQUV -
HERE'S THE MUSICFOR
AN ENCORE, XLL DO
ku on An
K
aJVW.
ITTnirrrnrrTC w'
' TV
YEAH UN-HOW DO DEV
GO, MAC? X DON'T READ
MUSIC WHISTLE A FEW
BARS AND XLL TRY AND
PICK IT OUT-
The Family Council
Editor's note: The Family Counci consists ot a Judge a psychiatrist,
three clergymen. newspapei ed:tot a women's editor and two writers
Each article is a summary of an ac'ua) report The Family Council does
not give advice: it merely report; on problems that have been dealt
wltn by responsible agencies anr counselors.
NEW MODEL INJURY
East Union, Maine - (DPD
Patrick Murphy, 20, counselor
at a summer camp here, was
treated at a Kockland hos
pital for a puncture wound
suffered when he backed
against the pointed chrome
fin on a new car.
Rose K.-I think I should
contribute to my board.
Irma Z. You shouldn't have
to contribute until you get'
out of high school.
Rose K.-My friend and I
are having : a controversy
about money. We are both
16 and have summer jobs at
which we are making pretty
good money.
I feel that as soon as you
are old enough to make mon
ey you should start to con
tribute to your board at
home. I have given my mother
$10 a week throughout the
summer. Mother said I didn't
have to, but she accepted it
when I said I wanted to
give it.
Irma is spending all her
money on clothes. I think
that is selfish. - She owes
something to her parents for
all they do for her.
Irma Z.-I don't think you
should have to pay for your
board until you at least get
out of high school. Your par
ents are supposed to support
you until then.
It might be different if
your father is out of work.
My parents don't need the
money-and neither do Rose's.
My mother said she wouldn't
take the money from me,, even
if I tried to give it. I am sav
ing her money by buying all
i
my own clothes for the sum
mer and for fall as well.
My mother agrees with me
that it is selfish of Rose's
mother to take her money
when she can get by with
out it.
-
The Council: We think it
is good for teenagers to make
a contribution to their home
and it is not at all selfish
for parents to accept this mon
ey. It helps the youngster
build up his sense of inde
pendence and makes him feel
more vitally a part of his
family.
It is true in our society to
day that 16 is young to start
ir aking contributions when
they are not particularly
needed. It is also true that the
young wage-earner can save
his parents the expense of
clothing and various extras.
But the same youngster
would have a much better
feeling about himself and his
family if a portion of that
money went into the family
budget.
Many parents make the mis
take of being somewhat huffy
about accepting money from
working children. They may
repeat trite phrases about
their desire to avoid ever tak
ing any money from a child.
They may also think in sim
ple, practical terms . that the
child has plenty of independ
ent needs to look after. Tak
ing care 'of his own needs
can give a child satisfaction,
but not quite as much satis
faction as making a real con
tribution to the household.
In many houses today . a
working youngster's contribu
tion might seem hopelessly
and pathetically small. He
may have the feeling that this
money would just go down
the drain. In such a case., he
might be encouraged to save
up enough to buy something
that will be seen and used
throughout the. year by all
members of the family. This
will get around the business
of actually taking the cash
from the child's hand-and
tl is can be distasteful to
some parents.
(Copyright 1959.
General Features Corp.)
Report Scheduled
On TV Proposal
Montague - James B. Mc
Adams, president of the Nor
Sis TV Corporation has an
nounced that a program re
port by committeemen will
be made at the board of di
rectors meeting Wednesday,
Sept. 2, at 8 p.m., in the club
room of the Montague audi
torium. Papers for permission to
construct Tiave been in the
hands of the Federal Com
munications commission since
Aug. 6, but according to re
ports, action will not be taken
until Sept. 2 when the FCC
will reconvene.
James M. Dow, technical en
gineer for the corporation had
written to both Sen. Claire
Engle and Congressman Har
old T. Johnson, requesting
them to intervene with the
FCC in behalf of Nor-Sis TV
corporation.
In regard to the current
financial status of the corpora
tion, it is revealed by the com
bined reports of Harry Meek,
Yreka, treasurer of the organ
ization, and Doug Silva of
Weed, assistant treasurer, that
the total amount of money
collected to date is $24,534.30,
and total amount of pledges
to be collected stands at
$3,948.20, making a total of
$28,482.50.
The need for more funds
from memberships and pledges
still stands, although the cor
poration has made the down
payment on the translator sys
tems, additional funds are re
quired for construction of
roads, purchase of power line
poles and cable to carry the
necessary power to Antelope
Peak, point of construction, as
well as the housing unit for
the translator equipment.
JACKSONVILLE
Bostwick Reopens Shop
"Mobilheat"
The Oil to Burn
ESTABLISHED 18
I GREEN
(STAMPS
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Tel. SP 2-2111
Bv BETTE HOSKINS
Jacksonville Ervin Bost
wick reopened his barber shop
at its new location in the
old post office building Aug.
25. It is complete with elec
tric barber pole and other new
improvements in equipment
and redecoration of the interi
or of the shop.
Mrs. Helen Roberts, librari
an here, reported a visit last
week from the state librarian.
Miss Eloise Ebert, of Salem ac
companied by Miss Joyce Mer
lin and Mrs. Baker of the
Medford Public library.
Grandmaster W. Vernon
Hahn of Banks recently visit
ed the Jacksonville IOOF
lodge. After regular session,
Hahn eave a talk to which the
Rebekah lodge members here
were invited. Due to the fruit
season being in progress, at
tendance was poor. Conclud
ing the evening refreshments
were served by the Rebekahs
in the IOOF dining room. .
Recent dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Welch were Mr. and Mrs. Neal
WEIGHTY
New York-(UPD-Overweight
seems to run in families. In
one study, where neither par
ent was overweight, only 10
per cent of the families had
obese children. But in fam
ilies where one Par ent was
normal and the other over
weight, 50 per cent had over
weight children. And in fam
ilies where both parents were
obese, 80 per cent had over-'
weight children.
Christensen of Arnold lane.
They were accompanied .by
Ray Widen of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Fitch
of Scotia, Calif., were visitors
here last week at the homes
of Milton James, Carl Hoskins
and Mrs. G. W. Godward.
They also visited friends In
Butte Falls and relatives in
Ashland. Mrs. Fitch is the for
mer Elizabeth White and for
mer resident here. .
Brief drop-in guests at th
Milton James home were Mr.
and Mrs. "Rusty" Crooks,
brother-in-law and sister of
Milton James, from Arabia.
They also visited relatives in
Medford before going to
Texas, after which they will
return to Arabia where Crooks
is employed at an oil re
finery. -
Guests at the home of Mrs.
Pearl Jordon last week end
were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Fills and children of Grover
City, Calif. While here they
also visited other friends and
relatives in the valley.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanired
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
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TODAY-
CTOIM
n am Til DyskS
Located in
Mont (rest Park
Medford's New Subdivision Between
the New Hospital and the Manor
ALAMEDA
$5 7
Morrison St.
1 ' 1 1
3! n
o I
STATE ST.
Follow the Red Arrow
BARNETT ROAD
1
K
Here's a real nice, THREE BEDROOM HOME iuit completed, with large living
room and familyroom, Swedish fireplace and a grand kitchen with plenty of at
ing space, dishwasher and disposal. The kitchen has a big window overlooking the
town, handsome birch finish and formica drainboards. There's double glass door
opening from the family room to a nice, large covered patio. Main bath has
colored fixtures and ceramic tile; second bath has shower stall finished with
ceramic tile. The spacious utility room is off the kitchen. Attached garage has
double doors for two' cars, lots of storage space. Fine brick work and front planter,
big level 80x120 foot lot, shake roof, paving, sewer and Medford water paid.
There are approximately 1450 square feet in this fine home. YOU, AND THE
WHOLE FAMILY WILL REALLY LIKE IT!
3 NEW HOLIES YOU
KNOW ARE GOOD
because they're built by
5
c TO
-o
X
-
TO
O
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(Qf) (rj (go
Alameda St.
What a BEAUTY this is! Big CORNER LOT at the corner of ALAMEDA and
OLYMPIC ... low pleasing lines, natural green stone roof. Three large bedrooms
with lots of storage space, large livingroom and large family room, both luxuriously
carpeted and each with an Arizona flagstone fireplace. Oak paneling in the living
room; birch in the family room, and both have low massive beam ceilings. The
kitchen is a real dream! Built-in oven, coanter-type range, formica drains, unique
low dining table between kitchen and family room. Automatic baseboard electric
hearing. vPatio off the family room with glass doors.- Two full baths with loads of
shining ceramic tile. Light, spacious utility room, big double garage. Sewer and
paving in and paid truly one of Medford's FINEST HOMES!
0. A
3
i
HI
Phone SP 2-5750
CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS
Ask
SALESMAN ON DUTY
for price and particulars
065
Olympic St,
Everything you want in a new home! Truly luxurious, with three big bedrooms,
two tried baths and patio off the large, comfortable living room. You'll love the
abundant use of beautiful limestone - - - in the living room on the fireplace and
in the dining room around the barbecue! The kitchen is a homemaker's delight,
complete with built-in oven and burners. There's a built-in dishwasher and a
garbage disposal, too! Double garage with lots of room. Ready to move in - -
paving, sewer and water in and paid for! See it today! ,
One of Medford's Best Builders
SEE THESE FINE HOMES
WE WILL ALSO BUILD TO ,
FIT YOUR REQUIREMENTS
Bring us your plans . . . We will arrange with
D. A. Parker to build on your lot or on one of
the lots we have in the beautiful Mont Crest
Park Subdivision!
O EXCLUSIVE O
1045 So. Riverside
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